Shoot a Full-Auto UZIin Poland
Real select-fire UZI, real 9 mm, 600 rounds per minute. The easiest full-auto gun to control on your first burst — 3,50 PLN per round, instructor and gun rental included, no licence needed.
Weapon & Package Specs
- WeaponUZI submachine gun — select fire
- Caliber9×19 mm Parabellum
- ActionOpen bolt, telescoping bolt over the barrel
- Rate of fireAbout 600 rounds per minute
- Ammunition3,50 PLN per round of 9 mm
- Rounds includedFrom 50 — most shooters take 100
- Instructor1-on-1, English-speaking, ex-military
- Distance10–25 m, paper and reactive steel
What You Actually Do
- Safety brief & manual of armsHow an open-bolt submachine gun differs from a rifle or pistol.
- Grip and stance for full-autoWeight forward, elbows down — set before the selector moves.
- Single rounds at 10 mTrigger control and sight picture before any burst.
- Short 2–3 round burstsLearn to feel the bolt cycle and stop the burst where you want.
- Walking bursts back on targetRecovering the muzzle and re-engaging without losing the group.
- Reactive steel finishLonger bursts on plates — the part everyone films.
Why Shoot a Full-Auto UZI in Poland?
The UZI is the submachine gun that defined the category. Designed in Israel in the late 1940s and built around a telescoping bolt that wraps over the barrel, it packs a 9 mm select-fire weapon into something barely longer than a large pistol. It served in the IDF for decades, armed the US Secret Service, and appeared in more films than almost any other firearm — which is exactly why so many visitors put it at the top of their list.
Shooting it full-auto is the point. The UZI fires 9 mm at roughly 600 rounds per minute from an open bolt, and because the receiver is heavy steel the recoil is a smooth, low rumble rather than a violent climb. It is one of the easiest full-auto guns to control on your very first burst, which makes it the ideal introduction to select-fire shooting before you move to an AK or an M16.
For a European visitor this is a firearm you almost certainly cannot touch at home. Full-auto weapons are banned outright for civilians across the UK, France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Spain and Ireland. In Poland, a visitor with photo ID can fire a genuine select-fire UZI at a licensed range on the day, under instructor supervision, with no permit and no licence of any kind.
Sessions run one instructor per shooter. You start with the manual of arms and the open-bolt safety brief, fire single rounds and then short two-to-three round bursts at 10 metres, learn to walk the bursts back onto target, and finish with longer bursts and reactive steel. Fifty rounds is a solid taster; a hundred is where you actually learn to run a submachine gun.
Full-Auto UZI Session Prices
The UZI is priced per round: instructor and gun rental are included, with no hidden fees.
Firearms are always fired under direct instructor supervision. Cash in złoty or euro, or card.
UZI vs Full-Auto AK47 — What Changes?
Both are on site, and firing them back to back is the honest way to feel what caliber does to full-auto control.
| UZI (9 mm) | AK47 (7,62×39) | |
|---|---|---|
| Action | Open bolt, telescoping over the barrel | Closed bolt, long-stroke gas piston |
| Rate of fire | About 600 rpm | About 600 rpm |
| Recoil in a burst | Low, smooth rumble | Noticeable climb, needs a firm grip |
| Cost per round | 3,50 PLN | 8,00 PLN |
| Difficulty | Easiest full-auto to control first time | More power, more work to keep on target |
| Best for | Your first full-auto, and lots of trigger time | The iconic rifle burst experience |
Start with the UZI: cheap ammunition, gentle recoil and enough rounds to actually learn burst control. Then move to the AK47 for the power. Most visitors shoot both in the same session, and that back-to-back comparison is the part they talk about afterwards.
Legal & Requirements
- No firearms licence, FAC or permit is required to shoot at our range as a visitor.
- All visitors MUST bring a valid ID or passport.
- Minimum age 18 without a guardian; under-18s may shoot with a parent or legal guardian present.
- No alcohol or drugs before or during shooting — zero tolerance, checked on arrival.
- Every shot is fired under the direct supervision of an instructor. Firearms are never released unsupervised.
Plan The Rest Of Your Visit
The complete select-fire line-up and per-round prices.
The iconic 7,62×39 rifle — semi and full-auto.
The structured handgun programme, ammunition included.
What you legally can and cannot do as a visiting shooter.
Airports, taxi transfer, hotels and payment options.
The full armory list with rental and ammo prices.
Full-Auto UZI — Common Questions
Can I shoot a full-auto UZI in Poland without a licence?
Yes. Polish law lets visitors shoot any firearm, including select-fire weapons, at a licensed range under instructor supervision. No firearms licence, no FAC, no permit — you only need a valid ID or passport.
How much does it cost to shoot a full-auto UZI?
9 mm ammunition is 3,50 PLN per round — instructor and gun rental included, no hidden fees. Fifty rounds is 175 PLN and makes a proper taster; a hundred rounds is 350 PLN.
Is the UZI hard to shoot on full-auto?
It is the easiest full-auto gun on our line. The heavy steel receiver and mild 9 mm cartridge keep the muzzle down, so most first-time shooters keep their bursts on target within a magazine or two.
Why is the UZI so famous?
It is the submachine gun that defined the category: Israeli-designed, carried by the IDF for decades and by the US Secret Service, and a fixture of action cinema. Almost no European civilian can own or fire one.
Can I combine it with other firearms?
Yes, and most people do. An UZI block sits perfectly next to a full-auto AK47, an M16, a CZ Scorpion EVO, a Glock 17 or an AR15 in the same visit.
Do I need any shooting experience?
No. Many visitors fire an UZI as their first ever firearm. You get a full safety brief, then single shots, then bursts — one instructor per shooter throughout.
How do I get to the range?
We are in Pawłów (49-300), Opolskie, about 45 minutes from Wrocław Airport. A LUXCAB taxi transfer is around 250 złoty; details on the trip planning page.
How many rounds should I book?
Fifty rounds (175 PLN) is a proper taster. A hundred rounds is where burst control clicks and you start hitting steel consistently.
Is full-auto hard to control?
The UZI is the easiest full-auto we have. The heavy steel receiver and mild 9 mm cartridge keep the muzzle down, and your instructor coaches every burst.
Can beginners shoot it?
Yes. Many visitors fire an UZI as their very first firearm. The safety brief, grip and stance come first, then single shots before any burst.
Can I shoot other full-auto guns the same day?
Yes. The UZI pairs naturally with a full-auto AK47, M16 or CZ Scorpion EVO, and with a Glock or AR15 block in the same visit.
Do I get photos of my session?
Yes. You keep your targets and we take photos and short video clips during the session at no extra charge.
How do I reach the range from Wrocław?
Pawłów (49-300), Opolskie — about 45 minutes from Wrocław Airport. A LUXCAB taxi transfer is around 250 złoty; see the trip planning page.
Hold The Trigger Down OnA Real UZI
Genuine select-fire UZI, real 9 mm, one instructor per shooter. Send us your dates and we set the rest up.